Amid all the debate about immigration into the United States, two of the subjects of articles in this issue remind us how immigrants can turn into powerful leaders and grow
Immigrant success stories
ONE LINERS Broward
►BSM Media, a marketing agency in Pompano Beach, was named to the Seminole 100, a list honoring the 100 fastest-growing U.S. businesses owned by Florida State University graduates. ►Bryl Developments purchased
ONE LINERS Dade-Miami
►Fulcrum IT Services acquired the PTR Group, a provider of software engineering, cybersecurity and internet-of-things technology. ►SportBusiness Group, a provider of data, analysis and news to businesses in the sports
ONE LINERS Palm Beach
► Florida Atlantic University’s Tech Runway released the results of its third annual economic impact report. ► The Rinaldi Portfolio, a mixed-use property in Delray Beach, hit the market with
What’s Next for Salo?
Former TradeStation CEO plunges into startups By Kevin Gale | Photography by Larry Wood Salomon “Salo” Sredni’s team built TradeStation into the pre-eminent trading platform for professional traders. Now, he’s
It’s Time for Change
In an op-ed piece recently published in The Atlantic, Heather Sher, a radiologist affiliated with hospitals in the Broward Health system, wrote about working in the trauma center on Feb.
Businesses, wealthy contributors wade into gun debate
By Kevin Gale Businesses often are cautious about wading into controversial subjects, but that could be changing when it comes to gun laws in the aftermath of the shooting at
Madalyn ‘Mady’ Snyder
The 17-year-old junior, who moved to Coral Springs from Georgia last June, won’t be returning to Stoneman Douglas—and this is why As told to Andrea Richard | illustration by Mady
Parkland Cares
The executive team at Debt.com launches a crisis-counseling initiative for MSD students and families By Kevin Kaminski Like so many others around the country, Howard Dvorkin watched the events of
Population boom fuels real estate growth
By Kevin Gale If you wonder what’s fueling the real estate growth in South Florida, look no further than the number of people moving here. South Florida grew by 65,000